Ciclismo Internacional

By David Hunter Schoten > Schoten 176km Due to the restrictions over the border in Holland, we have a boring old lap circuit to contend with.

By David Hunter Lanciano > Tortoreto 177km Anyone fancy controlling this stage?

By David Hunter San Salvo > Roccaraso 208km A day in the Apennines.

By David Hunter Chartres > Tours 213km We head back to the gravel.

By David Hunter Ieper > Wevelgem 232.5km We’re edging towards the end of the season, but we’ve still got some big races left.

By David Hunter Giovinazzo > Vieste 200km Another interesting day ahead.

By David Hunter Matera > Brindisi 143km At last, a conventional looking stage.

By David Hunter Castrovillari > Matera 188km Another strange looking stage.

By David Hunter Mileto > Camigliatello Silano 225km Another weird looking stage, I do love the Giro.

By David Hunter Leuven > Overijse 197km This is going to be one hell of a race.

By David Hunter Catania – Villafranca Tirrena 140km This is a stage that falls into the weird category.

By David Hunter Enna – Etna 150km Stage 3 and we’re already off to the mountains.

By David Hunter Alcamo > Agrigento 149km For some reason, the Giro organisers love to include the map across two pages in the road book!

By David Hunter Monument time.

By David Hunter Monreale > Palermo 15.1km The Giro begins with a quick blast.

By David Hunter Ottignies-Louvain-la-Neuve > Geraardsbergen 187.5km The race ends with the usual stage in Geraardsbergen.

By David Hunter Out goes the flat 11km TT, in comes a lumpy 8.1km TT. Not what Stefan Küng would have wanted to hear. As soon as the riders leave the start gate they are faced with the climb which is 700m at 7.3%.

By David Hunter The Tour might just be finished, but it’s time for the Giro. Weather Having the race in October will clearly have a huge impact on the race, especially the mountain stages in the final week. With snow already falling, we’ll have to see if those stages go ahead as planned, keep your fingers…